Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, March 13, 1932 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pape Three J J The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest TELEPHONE 74 or 495 and coffee poured from a silver service, were served in buffet style from a prettily appointed table in the dining room, overlaid with a cutwork lace cloth and cen tered with a low bowl of daffodils. Tuesday Club Has Meeting The Tuesday Bridge club was entertained last week at the home of Mrs. Bailey Williams. Lovely arrangements of yellow daffodils and purple hyacinths made a pretty setting for the two tables. At the conclusion of the progressions prizes for high and second scores were presented Mrs. I. M. Adair and Mrs. Carlisle Neely, club visitors. Late in the afternoon a salad plate was served with coffee. Mrs. Rowland Is Bridge Club Hostess Entertaining members of her club and additional guests Mrs. Jasper P. Rowland was hostess for bridge on Thursday afternoon. Five tables were in play with Mrs. Tom Ficklin winnnig visitors score and Mrs. Roy Gasque club high. During the games candies and drinks were enjoyed and later the hostess served a salad course with Russian tea. Mrs. Dillard Milam Entertains Club Thursday Mrs. M. Dillard Milam, Jry entertained members of her bridge club for a number of after noon games. ' Two tables were arranged for cards in a setting of early spring flowers featuring daffodils and spi- rea. During the afternoon candies and cold drinks were enjoyed and later a salad course was served. Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., won club award for high score. ments of spring flowers. A. lovely bowl, of yellow gladioli and daffo dils fashioned the centen>iece f° r the dining table from which supper was served buffet. After supper square dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Baker and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Partridge of New berry, were out of town guests foF the party. Shower Compliments Popular Bride-Elect Miss Barbara Workman who will be married on March 20 to Robert Bruce Hellams, Jr., was feted on Saturday evening with a kitchen shower by Miss Joan Anderson. About twenty of the bride-elect’s friends were invited for the de- Mrs. Boyd Hostess For Bridge Parties Mrs. Hubert Boyd entertained president presided over the meet ing. The song, “Santa Lucia,” was sung. Devotional was given by Mrs. Johnny Johnson from the 23rd Psalm, followed by prayer. The roH was called with each fruit cri , led d member displaying her favorite fr „ it in ^ W t*rVH flower container. Minutes were sert, spoon butterscotch sauce over it an/d top with whipped cream into which you have folded some drain ed, crushed pineapple. Use canned or fresh fruits for a fruit in a buttered casserole and springle this topping over them be fore baking for an hour in a mod erate oven. For topping use 1 cup Mrs. James Pitts and Mrs. George R. Blalock, and floating prize went to Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. Wednesday and Thursday a num ber of friends were entertained at afternoon games, after which a de lightful hot course, cookies and cof fee were served. Winners of Wednesday’s progres sions were Mrs. John W. Little and Mrs. Wilmot Shealy. Mrs. L. B. Dillard kept floating prize. On the lightfully informal occasion during latter day, Mrs. Charles Workman which she was presented a shower and Mrs. William Johnson won read by the secretary. Committee reports were completed. A program on flower containers j sugar> 3.4 CU p flour,‘i f cup butter the past week at her home on Wal-, was in charge of Mrs P B Mitch- or substitute and 1-2 cup broken nut street with a series of bridge w j 10 passed magazines showing wa ] nu ts . , parties- ! attractive and unusual flower con-' On Wednesday^ morning guests j taine^S. Mrs. Mahon, Home Dem- were invited for bridge at- 10:30. ( onstration agent, gave a demon- Following the games luncheon was j stration on “Quick Tricks in Sew- served. Score prizes were won by | ing,” such as belt making, covering of useful kitchen articles. Later a refreshment plate of sandwiches, assorted dainties and cookies was served with punch. Assisting in entertaining and serving were Mrs. James E. And erson, Mrs. J. K. Haselden, Misses Mimi Barron and Miss Linna Sue Huggins of Wagner, a student at Winthrop, who was the week-end guest-ef-Miss Anderson —*— Marion Hiers, Young Group Enjoys Party Friday afternoon, Angela Clem ents entertained a number of friends at the home of her grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Shealy, with a canasta party. A variety of colorful spring flow ers made a pretty background for the party. When cards were laid aside, fancy sandwiches, cold drinks and assorted dainties were served. Enjoying the occasion were Jen nie and Elaine Addison, Martha McMillian, Sara Pitts, Margaret Ann Bolick, Florence Winn and Betty Jane Hamer. Family Group - Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. Rusell Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Vance enter tained members of the Gray family on Tuesday evening at ihe Vance home with a family get-together. Dinner was served at small pret tily appointed tables arranged in the receiving rooms. Camellias, daffodils and flowering quince in attractive combinations were used in decoration for the occasion. Guests included Mrs. Edwin Howard, Mrs. Marie G. Swain of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gray, Mrs. James W. Dunklin, James G. Dunklin, Laurens; Mrs. Lala McLaurin of McColl, Mr. and Mrs. Carl DesChamps of Spartan- burg. - = Entertain Friends At Country Club On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart entertained a group of friends with a supper party at Lakeside country club. Throughout the spacious club rooms were handsome * arrange- March Meeting Sara Glenn Circle Mrs. Ethel Pitts, Miss Jeanette Pitts and Mrs. S. M. Warner were joint hostesses at the home of the former on Monday evening to members of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church. After the business session, pre sided over by Miss Rose Lee, chair man, the program following the year’s theme of study, “The Earth Is the Lord’s,” was presented. Mrs. W. M. Hughes gave the devotional and Mrs. J. B. Arnold discussed “Workers Together With God,” de picting the life and work of the Methodist deaconeses in town, country and urban churches. Later a social hour was enjoyed and the hostesses served a refresh ment plate with punch. buckles and buttons, patching with the machine, etc. Mrs. Edwin Cunningham had charge of recreation and led in two contests. Refreshments were serv ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. DeShields. UDC Chapter Meets With Mrs. Moorhead Thursday evening Mrs. W. A. Moorhead was hostess -to the Ste phen D. Lee Chapter, U. D. C., for the March meeting at her home on Centennial street. The ritual was read in unison, and Miss Agnes Davis, president, presided over a short business ses sion. Margaret Ann Bolick, MrS. Moor head’s granddaughter, played two Make vanilla cream pie with pre pared pudding, top with cooked dried, sweetened apricots. Spread with a glaze made by cooking to gether 1-2 cup apricot cooking liq uid, 1-4 cpp sugar and 1 tablespoon corn starch. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Bacon-Egg Salad Sandwiches (Makes 4) 8 strips crisp bacon 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 5 hard-cooked eggs 1 teaspoon prepared rrmstard ^ teaspoon salt IVi tablespoons sour pickle juice 1 teaspoon grated onion 8 slices buttered wheat bread Crumble bacon, dice fggs and then mix. Blend next 5 ingredients and stir into egg mixture. Spread on 4 slices of bread and top with remaining slices. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS honors and Mrs. floating prize. For the occasions the card rooms were beautifully decorated with camellias in modernistic array, bowls of daffodils and African vio lets shading from pale lavender to deep purple. Assisting Mrs. Boyd on the vari- P’ an P ®p^ os » * Berceuse, and “Ava- ous days were Mrs. W. R. Ander- l a ^he «on t Mm D: O. Rhame, Mrs. James Gray, and Mrs. Harry Nettles. StudentsHPresent Music Club Program The Music club met March 5 at the Presbyterian church with Mrs. B. B. Ballard, Mrs. W. Y. Thomp- Mrs. Nene Workman gave an ac count of her trip last summer to California, when she attended the national meetings of -the Educa tional association, and the Class- ' room Teachers ill San Francisco and Oakland. Later in the evening a. salad course, coffee and pound cake were served. Assistant hostesses were I i U ^ r A T ° d lf^i! rS ' L 4M». -A. K. Dill, Mrs. Karl Johnson V. Powell serving as hostesses. It was decided that the club, in cooperation with the Laurens Music club, would play host to the 1953 State convention of the Fed- efated Music clubs here next April. The program theme being “Music for Juniors,” pupils of Mrs. Harry McSween, Mrs. W. Y. Thompson, Mrs. James Pitts, Mrs. Robert Black, and Miss Luva McDonald entertained the club with the fol lowing vocal solos and piano solos and duets: “On Tiptoe,” piano solo—Jimmy Orr. “Will 0‘ the Wisp,” piano solo— and Mrs. J. Austin Chandler. n- AND HOME FOR SALE STEEL LAWN MARKERS With Reflector Light Name, address or anything you want printed on them. A Real Bargain Only $1.50 RODDY'S GIFT SHOP Is Entertained Mrs. F. P. Thompson was hostess to members of her card club and several additional guests for three tables of bridge on Thursday after noon. Tallies and party appointments carried out a St. Patrick’s day mo tif. Attractiveness was added to the home by arrangements of daffoidls and hyacinths. At the conclusion of the games, awards were presented Mrs. James Addison and Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr., club visitors. Later in the afternoon a salad course was served. Party Honors Four Year Old Thomas Michael Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Smith of Walterboro, formerly of this city, celebrated his fourth birthday March 1 with a party given by his mother in their home. Fourteen 1 of Michael’s young friends W'ere present. Games were supervised by Mrs. W. E. Robbins and Mrs. Charles O. Boykin. Mrs. T. P. Gahagan as sisted Mrs. Smith in serving ice cream, cake, cokes and candy. Each child was given a miniature basket containing a gum drop tree, a cap and a horn. Michael was the recipient of many gifts. Mrs. Adair Hostess To Study Glub Mrs. R. C. Adair entertained the Wednesday Study club last week at her home on Walnut street. Program leader for the afternoon was Mrs. Robert S. Owens, who gave an interesting paper on the “Festivals of Pennsylvania,” giv ing the colorful setting of the events. Blue hyacinths, snowdrops and daffodils were arranged in blue antique containers in the living mantel while daffodils were used on the console with camellias on the coffee table. Refreshments of a salad course, Ice cr£am always gives a simple dessert that’s received enthusiasti cally. A coffee or vanilla ice cream with this sauce is delightful: mix togther 1-4 cup each of cream and butter or substitute, 1 tablespoon cocoa, and 1-2 cup sugar. Heat to jboiling and serve hot over ice “Song,” piano solo—Rose Moore cream with slivered roasted al- piano solo - Sarah Allen Nettles. Blakely. “Indian Wat Dance, —Franceen Smith. “Berceuse,” piano solo Pitts. “Tango,” piano solo - Trammell. “TUrelise,” piano solo—Richard Sheffer. “Gopak,” piano solo—Jean Mc Cabe. “Saber Dance,” piano duet—Mar garet Ann Bolick, Leanna Young. “Clock Dance,” piano duet—Beth and Allen Trammell. “Juba Dance,” piano duet—El- oise Marshall, Nancy Cook. “Have You Seen iBut a White Lily Grow?,” vocal/solo—Ida Gene Chaney. v “Caro Nio Ben,” vocal solo—! Maudie Young. “Shepherd, Play a Little Tune,” vocal solo—Mary Sue Darr. “Sylvalin,” vocal solo — Joyce Hart. During the social hour the hi esses served refreshments. WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS - INFORMALS High quality engraving on the loveliest papers . . . styles to suit the most dis criminating. It would be a pleasure lor as to look after your requirements. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. StatiQn«Tj_DeitL satisfaction! . # * r LIFE-TIME ALUMINUM GATES STRONG • LIGHT . DURABLE GUARANTEED FOREVER AGAINST RUST - SAG ROT . WARF FARMERS FEED & SEED STORE Phone 1025 Musgrove Club Meets With Mrs. May The Musgrove Home Demonstra tion club met with Mrs. A. A. May on March 5 in the afternoon. The IF THE INCOME TAX people have left you with any money, come on down to The Wheel and we will relieve you of that little bit. Here’s how we do it: Lovely Peer Mirror, in old wild cherry frame, marble base. It is matty —— $50.00 Brand spank new Dinner Plates, decorated in gold, each 25c Marble-top Chest of Drawers wants a new home $40.00 Tilt-top Table, inlaid with holly and cedar .'.....7.415.00 Antique White Pine Tables, in the rough, each ' $17.50 Mahogany Secretary, with space for the right amount of books ... $22.50 Picture Frames, from 25c up to all you can afford. Old Chairs, in walnut, maple, ma hogany and just plain wood. Tables, strong enough to hold any TV, pretty enough for any home. _ We represent the National Grange Mutual Liability Insurance Com pany—talk with us before you in sure your automobile, your home, your furniture or your mule. Re member, Noah started building his Ark before it began to rain. The WHEEL We’re open earlier, til later, because the boss lives next door to The Wheel. Want to j|ent our house on Enterprise St.? 7 rooms, hot water, oil heat, telephone available. *